January 21, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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January 21, 1965
SHELTON--MASON "COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in "Christma. town, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
PAGE 1,3
,....--.- (
better to come to us for
your automobile needs.
t delay--come is today for
best in service.
Wizard
Standard
GS
of ¢ or more
Full Size
100% Foam
LED PILLOW
Reg. $1.79
$111
le
WRENCH
Reg. $1.55
Duty
Stop-Rite
tAKE FLUID
Reg. 59¢
18¢ 12 oz. can
Save 24%
Jersey
WORK GLOVES
Reg. 46¢
Wizard
6 pack
LIGHT BULBS
Rubber
UTILITY MAT
8 ft.
Battery Booster
Cables
$11'1
Junior And Senior Cla'.sses Flam ing I ummage
Sale Shelton PUD Auditorium an. 22-23
By Debbie Rose
BELFAIR -- The main coming
activity is the Junior-Senior nm~-
mage sale. The rummage sale will
be Jan. 22 and 23. Jau. 22 the
time will bc from 6 to 8 p.m. On
Jan. 23 the time will bc from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. The return]age sale
will be held at the Shelton PUD
building. The money earned will
go into the Senior and J~*mior class
funds to be put on the many ac-
tivities such as the Senior Ball
and the different class parties.
Anyone who has anything they
would like to donate to the sale
can get in touch with any junior
or senior class member.
An athletic field improvement
meeting was held Jan. 12. The
main things discussed was the
possibility of getting lights for the
football field to make possible
night games. There are many ad-
vantages to having night gaines.
Many people who now have to
work could watch these games at
night instead of during the day
time. The attendance would go
up a lot higher than it now is.
The cost of installing lights is
approximately $7,000. Student
Council has some ways of r'tising
a part of this amount, but the
large part is up to people who
are really interested in helping•
Plastic
PET FEEDER
32% OFF
1 V2 Bushel
CLOTHES BASKET
Reg. $1.29
Glass Fiber
Furnace Filters
4 sizes
Bike Basket
Reg. $1.59
Now Only
One way of rMsing money is to
sell seasonal tickets in advance
that would be good to all athletic
ewmts for two years. The poles
and labor have been donated by
different parents. Anyone inter-
esled in helping with this project
may get in touch of the Field
LigMs Committee which consists
of Glenn Miller, Robert Larson,
Ernie Aries, and Elmer Single.
Jan. 15, North Mason took one
rooters bus to the away game
with Port Townsend. Also that
day the Jtmior High played at
North Kitsap. Jan. 16 NM played
Forks here. Afterward the Letter-
roans' Club put on a sock hop
which ended at 11:30. The next
sock hop is Jan. 22, put on by the
G.A.A. Also t!mt weekend there
are two home games. The te0mT
needs tile support of everyone.
The calendar of events for tile
rest of Jammry is as follows:
Thursday, Jan. 21--Junior-Sen-
ior High PTA.
Friday, Jan. 22 Basketball, So-
quint here. G.A.A. Sockhop.
Jan. 22-23--Junior Senior rum-
mage sale.
Saturday, Jan. 23--Basketball,
Quilcene, here.
Jammry 25-26-27 -- Semester
Tests.
Thursday, Jan. 2s--End of So..
rooster.
Friday, Jan. 29---No school.
Teacher Workshop. Basketball at
Vashon. Junior High basketball at
Bainbridge.
Saturday, Jan. 30--Basketball,
Bainbridge, here.
Tuesday, Feb. 2--Assemblies on
History of Flag.
Thursday, Feb. 4--Elementary
PTA meeting.
Friday, Feb. 5- --Basketball at
Forks.
A PEP ASSEMBLY was held
Jan. 15. A skit was put on with
ti~e theme "Would you like to be
Legs of 1965"? The final contes-
tants for tills Lille were Charlie
Drake, Danny Heath, George Din-
ovi, Pete Merrill, Steve DeMeiro.
The winner was Danny Heath. Da-
vid Kowalczyk, basketball man-
ager, gave a pep talk.
The seniors placed their orders
for their annommenlents tiffs past,
week. Tile announcements should
De ready soon.
A student council meeting was
h/~ld Jan. 14. The main item dis-
cussed was clmnging the school
song. Any suggestions for new
school songs were Lo be left in
the office, li. was also decided to
have tlle varsity play the men
and the women play the G.A.A.
All these games will take place
Fell. 20. The treasurer's report
showed that $70 was falcon in at
the Christmas Concert, $241 was
taken in from the ban,I project,
$70 was taken from ticket sales
for the Junior Prom, and $64
from the Chimacum Basketball
gate.
"Tile History of the Flag" will
be the subject of a talk and dis-
play of American flags by Mrs.
Evelyn Ronaldson at school assem-
blies Feb. 2, 10 a.m. at the grade
school and 1 p.m. at the high
school. Sponsored by the VFW and
Veterans of World War I, Mrs.
Ronaldson was a featured speaker
at tile Armed Forces Day prog-
r'~m in Bremerton.
The North Mason Jmlior-Senior
High PTA has invited the Junior
and Senior High youth groups ac-
tive in community and school to
give brief demonstrations at the
PTA meeting Thursday, Jan. 21,
8 p.m. in the cafeteria.
By 1lena O'Ncil
HOODSPORT --- Last week the
column carried an announcement
of open house at the home of Mr
!and Mrs. Harold Sand 'hz honor
of their 25th wedding anniversary.
So this week it seems only proper
to carry a followup on the story.
As it was, their silver wedding an-
niversary was an ultimate success.
Their two sons, David and Law-
rencc, and their older daughter
and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Barnett and their four-month-old
Jennifer Sue, from Tacoma was
also there to honor the occassion.
Seventy people came to extend
best wishes. Many people who
came from Seattle stayed for a
buffet dinner afterwards. Mrs. An-
drew Scott created a beautiful ta-
ble arrangement featm'ing pink
carnations with silver leaves and
tall silver candles. Mrs. Richard
Bates was vice president in charge
of pouring coffee while Mrs. Rob-
erL Sund acted as official cake
server. It seemed a shame to de-
stroy such a beautiful three-layer-
ed tiered cake with such bright
pink roses and crowned by a bride
and groom so symbolic of Mr. and
Mrs. Sund on their wedding day.
Most rewarding of all was the
fact that the entire wedding par-
ty, with the exception of two peo-
ple, was there for a reunion. Pic-
tures were taken by Rev. Wesley
Gaines while Lynn Barnett took
movie shots. The Sunds were
married in Seattle. Their wedding
party consisted of 11; five attend-
ants, five ushers, and a flower
girl. The flower girl was also
there for the reun;on perhaps a
little more mature but still &
friend.
Another reward, courtesy of
Mrs. Donna Rodman from Shelton.
!was a clerver illustrated poem re-
lating the tale of the Sunds' mar-
riagc from courtship to kids in
25 years.
And of course on such an oc-
casion, gifts are in order. Sand
] presented his wife with a new set
iof wedding rings and the children
;gave their parents a new auto-
ma.tie washer. No doubt on their
50th amfiversary a new clothes
dryer will be added to the family.
MR. AND MIt.S. STEPHEN
ttale's oldest daughter and her walk on t henL although Californ-
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mm-~in, ia is having the coldest winter
Albert, have been spending the[that it has seen in many moons.
holiday seasons with both sides of Dm'ing the Thurmen's visit one
their families. Marvin's parents, of their friends, Mrs. Howard,
Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Albert,
make tl~eir home in Seattle.
Marvin and Judy have decided
that now is tile time to see the
world. They will leave from Van-
couver, B.C. Jan. 21, and will be
traveling across Canada via Can-
adian Pacific Raih'oad. They will
arrive in New York City Jan. 25
where they will spend two days
visiting with friends. After that
it's Ben Voyage on the Italian
liner "Vulcania" on Jan. 27. They
will arrive in Lisbon, Portugal,
Feb. 4. After that they intend
to spend six months or so travel-
ing and living in Europe. It all
sounds very exciting and we all
wish them lots of good luck.
There's plenty of small talk this
week. The Hood Canal Arnericm~
Legion Auxiliary met in the home
of Mrs. Jenny Hoff Wednesday
afternoon. They will meet again
on the second Wednesday of next
month.
A/3c James Smith spent the
weekend in Tacoma. He returned
to the Air Force Wednesday.
The ONe Club will hold its
regular meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Mary Elaine Dick-
inson. She and Meryle Smith will
be hostesses.
OI~CIAL NEWS at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Simmons,
Jr., is the fact that Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Cooke and their three
boys were guests in the Simmon's
home, and Tuesday evening the
Simmons family had dinner ~l;
Mr. and Mrs, James Thurmen.
But unofficial news, which isn't
really too good, is the fact that
Nell went steelhead fishing and l
came home with only a tale of
the big one that got away. And
it was a big one--the fish, not
the tale.
gave a baby sllower with :Mrs.
Thurmcn as the guest of honor.
The highways were bad in plac-
es. Roads were closed, detours
were set up, highways were ml-
der sLx feet of water, even hous-
es were under water. But all in
fall the two weeks In California
!for Christmas with the family was
well worth the bad trip. Even if
they were greeted by a mountain
of snow in their front yard--which
would be just about enough to
send some people right back to
California.
And now just a few words
long overdue to thank Clayton
Ferrier for all of the hard work
and shoveling that he did for those
people living on Finch Creek. And
also for his taxi ~rvices to a fa-
mily from Vancouver who needed
a ride to the Hoodsport Post Of-
fice so i:hat they could be on th'eir
way home.
Did anyone read Joe McKiels
two cents worth in Mike Mail-
way's column Sunday regarding
the 200 head of starving Elk at
Lake Cushman,
Mr. andMrs. James Thurmen
have been back from sunny south-
ern California at least a week
now. It was quite a sensation to
walk the streets in shirtsleeves
when people m Washington state
couldn't even find the streets to
School Resumes Jan. 8 After Eight-Day Delay
Because Of The Heavy Snowfall New Years
Students at Mary Z~[. Knight
started back to schtx)l Jan. 13,
after missing eight days bccausc
of heavy snow in the Matlock
area. Eleven students were hired
to clear tile roofs of the sclmol
buildings. No apparent damage
was done to any of the buildings
on the school grounds, although
the baseball backstops fell d~wn.
The PTO meeting scheduled for
Jail. 14 was canceled this month
because
ofthe weather~?:v, nd the
lack of parking space.
Jan. 29 the grade cards will bd
given but ai~d tl~e semester will
end.
Parent-Teacher conferences will
be scheduled for February and
March. Parents will be invited and
may ask for addKional confcrcn-
COS.
An Annual Staff meeting was
held Jan. 14, and plans were set
np for starting work nights after
school.
Coach Nellie Chappells girls will
start off the season by playing
host to the Wishkah girls Wed-
hH~S. EDNA iIAINES, born and
raised in Hoodsport is a fountain
of stmq'es about Hoodsport in its
diaper days. She tells of the time
when the Esl¢imos came down to
the Seattle Exposition of 1909.
They came by boat the summer
before, dressed in their tradition-
al fur coats, and stayed in the oht
hotel building and went seal lmn-
ting until the fair opened. On
the way dowm a baby was born on
the boat and now somewhere way
up North there lives an Esl¢imo
named Seattle.
And in closing, a short little
story, true, but amusing. It hap-
pened during a typical HoodsporL
summer only a few years ago
when the beaches were packed
with both tourists and natives,
Now ~mbelievable as it may seem,
many tourists are not too famil-
iar with the ways of the tides°
Some of these very tourists were
down on the beach filling jars with
water from the canal. Upon ob-
serving this, a native of Hoods-
port stepped up to the tourist and
informed hhn that the jars resl-
ly shouldn't be completely filled
because whefi the tide came in
the jars would overflow. The tour-
ist immediately emptied out half
of the water.
I II II
Mary M. Knight at Quinaul,
Wednesday, Jan. 27.
North River at Mary M. Knight
Feb. 1~,
Mary M. Knight at Wishkah,
Feb. 17.
Quinault at Mary :IV[. Knight,
Feb. 24.
I Following are the girls playing
and their pos!tions.
Krts Graham, forward; ]~le
~Cockbm'n, guard; Christine Mas-
soy, gamrd; Kathy Massey, for-
ward; Patty Massey, guard; San-
dy Perkins, forward; Nancy Stod-
den, forward and guard; Barbara
Spalding, guard; Rene Perkins,
substitute; Janet Gwinnett, sub-
stitute; Frances Tremble, forward
and Cindy Iverson, guard.
All Junior High games will
start at 6:30 p.m. and the girls
games will start at 7:30 p.m. Ad-
mission will be Adults, 50c, and
students 25c.
The bad weather has brought
some changes in the boys basket-
ball• schedule. The new schedule
SCHOOL MENU
Menus for Shelton Elementary
Schools and Shelton Senior
High School
Week of Jan. 25-29
Savings On Sheets, Blankets, Pillows, Towels, Etc.
Heart O' Foam
Dacnon Foam Pillow
Cotton Cover
Reg. $3.98 Ea.
NOW
Monday .Sloppy Joe on a ham-
bul'ger blln, nlacaroni salad,
cabbage wedges, fruit, cookie
and milk.
Tuesday Braised beef, on fluf-
fy rice, green sala(l with raw
spinach, fruit,whole vvhcat
roils and milk.
Wednesday--Hot dog on a but-
tered bml, cabbage and carrot
salad, apple wedge, hot cinna-
mon rolls and milk.
I
Thursday ....... Chili con carne,
corn bread, t)ear and cheese
salad, plam gehH.in with whip-
pod cream and milk.
Fr day ..... Clam Chowder, grill-
ed cheese sandwich, vegetable
wedges, Ice creanl sundae and
milk.
Supplement your child's
diet with Plenamins from
Prepp's Rexaii
132 RR. Phone 426-4642
IIII I III I ' i
Bonnie
72 x 90 Dark Plaids
IO 90% Rayon - 10% Acrilan
100% Machine Washable
Satin Binding
Railroad
Associate Store
Across From Evergreen Square
426-3515
nesday Jan. 20. Jan 27 the Owlets
will travel to Quinault for a game
The fresh-water drmn, some-}with Quinault girls The Junior!
times erroneously called shoal)s- High Will play the preliminary
head, is one of our largest fresh- game which will start at 6:30 a.m.
water species. It has been known I The Owlets schedule for further
Lo exceed 60 pounds in weight, games is:
ts Jan. 15. At North River, Jan. 18
at Wishkah. 5~a. n. 22 at Wishkah.
Jan. 26 at Moclips Jan, 29. Quin-
ault here. Feb. 5. North River
here. Feb. 6. Quinauit there. Feb.
12. Wishkah here Feb. 13 North
Mason here.
\
SAVINGS
AT 1/ TO
UNTIL JANUARY 30.
Below Are Just Some of The items On Sale
ii Iii ii
TABLEs
E WINTER STOCK
LARGE SELECTION
Yarda ..
E STOCK
½
..% OFF
UP TO1/2
LARGE ASSORTMENT ODDS & ENDS
Beys Raincoats.. ½
ENTIRE STOCK
.... OFF
ENTIRE STOCK FALL HATS
,. OFF
LARGE SELECTION
ONE GROUP
i i | I I t I I I m ~/2
ENTIRE STOCK
ONE GROUP
~" == B B I B ~,.
MANY MANY
3rd and Railroad
Dauphine Pillow
Red Label Dacron
20 oz. Cotton Cover
Reg. $4.98
NOW
i
100%
Grey Goose Down Pillows
Reg. $10.98
NOW
ii
100%
While Goose Down Pillows
Reg, $12.98
NOW
Lady Margare Percale
72" x 108" ............................... $2.29
Twin Fitted ............................ $2.29
Full Fitted ............................... $2.49
Pillow Cases ..................... pr. $1.59
Reg, $5.98
NOW
or $5.50 ca.
Anniversary
• 72 x 90 Pastel Colors
• 75% Rayon - 25% Acrilan
• Satin Binding
Reg. $10.98
NOW
or $9.90 ca.
Bath Rugs
Assortment of Pastel Colors
Reg. $3.49
NOW
Shag Rugs
100% Cotton
Foam Rubber Backing
NOW
24 x 36 .. Reg. $1.09 .................... 88¢
27 x 48 _. Reg. $1.59 ................ $1,.19
27 x 48 .. Reg. $2.19 ................. $1.65
44 x 70 .. Reg. $3.49 ................ $2.65
30 x 60 Reg. $2,09 .............. $1.o9
24 x :36 .. Reg. $ .19 ................. $1..65
27 x 48 .. Beg. $3.29 .................. $2.49
ii i i
I rregulars $ i
Reg. $!,99 NOW
3rd and Railroad